Dushanbe in focus.
The first PISA assessment offers a starting point for understanding how 15-year-olds apply their knowledge — and where learning needs support.
A first measure of learning
Put the numbers in context
Dushanbe and the OECD average
Common scale: 0–600 points. The largest gap is in science: 148 points.
View data table
| Domain | Dushanbe | OECD |
|---|---|---|
| Science | 334 | 482 |
| Reading | 368 | 461 |
| Mathematics | 382 | 463 |
The poster estimates that 6 of every 100 15-year-olds in Dushanbe reach Level 2 or above in all three subjects.
Denominator: the entire age cohort, including the 8% outside the Dushanbe sample coverage. Rounded estimates from the supplied infographic; not percentages of tested students.
A regional perspective
Source: the regional comparison in the Dushanbe infographic. Scale: 0–600. Missing values are not zero.
Read differences with care
Science is the clearest area of difficulty in the supplied analysis. Reading and mathematics scores are higher, but remain below the OECD averages. Comparisons describe outcomes; they do not by themselves explain their causes.
Scope and source notes
The OECD country note reports 5,771 assessed students. The NTC poster gives 5,777, while the PISA 2029 poster gives 5,778. These source differences remain unresolved. The OECD identifies 92% as population coverage, not a participation rate. Original poster content is retained in the gallery.